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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D600/D610
Should there be a class action suit against Nikon for the D600
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<blockquote data-quote="nmccamy" data-source="post: 217790" data-attributes="member: 17094"><p><strong>Class Action Lawsuit Against Nikon</strong></p><p></p><p>I'm new to this forum, and new to the Nikon world as well. I don't own the D600 camera, but have read extensively about the dust\oil issue. I'm appalled at how Nikon handled this situation! And from my observations, I believe a class action suit is appropriate. But it must be done right, and include a ton of supporting evidence.</p><p></p><p>From my own personal research, it is my opinion that there is no evidence of an oil problem from any reputable source that I have read. I have seen many articles that speculate that it must be oil that accumulates on the sensor, and this causes the impending dust accumulation. But this is speculation, not fact. And Nikon admittedly denies the accusation that there is an oil problem. They have never admitted that there wasn't a dust problem.</p><p></p><p>The fact that there is a dust problem, though, has a lot of supporting evidence. A lawsuit should only address a dust issue and not an oil issue.</p><p></p><p>Camera rental companies like BorrowLens and LensRentals have kept a very keen eye on this issue. They've even conducted experiments with the D610 using many cameras, confirming that the dust issue is now history. They are acutely aware of the D600 dust issues and have maintained detailed records of their findings. These are the kind of findings that a judge should see.</p><p></p><p>The rental companies have not seen any evidence of oil on the sensors. My guess is that many have speculated that it must be oil causing the problem, and the claims got out of hand.</p><p></p><p>There certainly is, at a minimum, a dust problem with the D600 that has affected a significant number of cameras. And there is evidence to back it up. D600 owners should be remunerated. And the only way that's going to happen is by actively pursuing a class action lawsuit.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nmccamy, post: 217790, member: 17094"] [b]Class Action Lawsuit Against Nikon[/b] I'm new to this forum, and new to the Nikon world as well. I don't own the D600 camera, but have read extensively about the dust\oil issue. I'm appalled at how Nikon handled this situation! And from my observations, I believe a class action suit is appropriate. But it must be done right, and include a ton of supporting evidence. From my own personal research, it is my opinion that there is no evidence of an oil problem from any reputable source that I have read. I have seen many articles that speculate that it must be oil that accumulates on the sensor, and this causes the impending dust accumulation. But this is speculation, not fact. And Nikon admittedly denies the accusation that there is an oil problem. They have never admitted that there wasn't a dust problem. The fact that there is a dust problem, though, has a lot of supporting evidence. A lawsuit should only address a dust issue and not an oil issue. Camera rental companies like BorrowLens and LensRentals have kept a very keen eye on this issue. They've even conducted experiments with the D610 using many cameras, confirming that the dust issue is now history. They are acutely aware of the D600 dust issues and have maintained detailed records of their findings. These are the kind of findings that a judge should see. The rental companies have not seen any evidence of oil on the sensors. My guess is that many have speculated that it must be oil causing the problem, and the claims got out of hand. There certainly is, at a minimum, a dust problem with the D600 that has affected a significant number of cameras. And there is evidence to back it up. D600 owners should be remunerated. And the only way that's going to happen is by actively pursuing a class action lawsuit. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D600/D610
Should there be a class action suit against Nikon for the D600
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